San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], March 30, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
2
| BEETHOVEN Mig™ I
I From Tree to Tire
AN INTERESTING MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT FREE TO g
Bl ALL AUTOMOBILISTS AND OTHERS INTERESTED. I
HI Complimentary Tickets May Be Secured at the Office of the BF. Good- I
HI rich Company, 126 Lose ya Street, and All Auto Dealers. I
You arc cordially invited to attend n novel and interesting entertain- I
ment consisting of a scries of motion pictures vividly portraying those I
Bennet in tho great lubbrr forests of Brasil that have to do with tne gath- ■
rring of crude rubber by the native South American Indian. All motion 9
views of the operations necessary to build an automobile tire, starting 9
BNH with tho crude material and working up to tho finished product. I
ALSO THE FAMOUS ATLANTA AUTO S
Zjl RACES AT ATLANTA SPEEDWAY I
JSfiR ThertLis not a dull moment from the start to thn finish of this enter- B
tainmenf, which takes about an hour to present. It doos not constantly I
flaunt before you the name of any particular tiremaker and can be appre- ■
HI dated and enjoyed by all. Doubly interesting, of course, to the user of ■
automobile tires. ■
COME ALONG AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. |
B The B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY j
AKRON. OHIO. MANUFACTURERS OF GOODRICH TIBES. B
BUCKETSHOP
15 UPHELD Bl
HIGH COURT
Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia Holds Right of
Contract Involved.
CRUSALE ALL FOR NAUGHT
Associated Press.
Washington. March SO. —"Bucket
shopping” in the District of Columbia
is a lawful occupation, according to a
decision handed dow’n today by Jus
tice Wright in the district supreme
court, and as a result the widespread
crusade waged by the department of
justice to end the practice in several
cities, threatens to come to naught.
Justice Wright based his decision on
the ground that the amendment to
the code defining “bucketing" is un
constitutional because it deprives cit
izens of the liberty to contract, guar
anteed them by the constitution.
The decision was rendered In the
case of Edward Altemus of Jersey
City and Louis A. and Angelo Celia,
who operated a so-called bucketshop
under the title of the Standard Stock
and Grain company. With twenty-six
others, they were indicted and while
six of those pleaded guilty and were
fined in sums aggregating $8100, the
remainder decided to fight.
The movement of the government
leading up to the indictments were
shrouded in the greatest secrecy. On
April 2, 1910, however, when Indict
ments were obtained, raids on “shops"
in seven cities were made simultan
eously, wires were cut and customers
were thrown into panic. Since then,
according to Attorney General Wick
ersham, "bucket shopping” houses
became a thing of the past east of
Denver.
The government announced today
its intention to appeal from Justice
Wright's decision.
FINE CONDITIONS
FOR AUTO RACES
Associated Press.
Pablo, Beach, Fla.. March 30.—The
strong wind which prevailed over the
course here yesterday subsided and
left ideal conditions for the third day's
automobile races.
INFLAM
MATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Creston, Iowa.—“ I was troubled for
a long time with inflammation, pains
in my side, sick
headaches ana ner
vousness. I had ta
ken so many medi
cines that I was
discouraged and
thought I would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
> pound and it re
stored. me to health.
JI have no more
pain, my nerves are stronger and I can
io my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and I rec
ommend it to other suffering women.”
—Mrs. Wm. Seals, 605 W. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight ol
these facts or doubt the ability of I -ydir
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound t<
restore their health.
If you want special advice writ<
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass
She will treat your letter ai
strictly confidential. For 20 yean
she Las been helping sick womer
In this way, free of charge. Don’t
hesitate—write at once.
1 JURSDAY,
GDV. GULOUITT
OFFERS REWARD
Capture of Casaway Murderer
Now Worth $500 and May Be
Increased to $1000.
Governor Colquitt today offered a
reward of $250 for the aprehensicn
of the murderer or murderers of the
Casa way family in this city on the
night of Mach 21, last. The reward
offered for the capture of the party
responsible for this crime is now $500,
Sheriff Tobin having offered a re
ward of $250 the day following the
discovery of the victims. A mass
meeting of negroes will be held to
morrow night at the Benevolent hall
on Center street, at which an effort
will be made to have $500 subscribed
in swelling the reward fund.
Chief of Police Newnam and Sheriff
Tobin this morning each detailed an
officer on an investigation that will
be conducted in some unannounced
part of the state. City Detective Jas.
Caruthers and Deputy Sheriff Charles
Stevens left the city last night over
the Southern Pacific railroad for some
point in the state. Neither Captain
Newnam or Sheriff Tobin would di
vulge the destination of the officers
or make public the information that
prompted them in dispatching the of
ficers. It is believed, however, that
the officers left for some county near
the coast. It is known that the local
officers have been in communication
with the police departments in various
parts of Texas, and, while it is not
given out, there is reason to believe
-that some information has been ob
tained which is regarded as important.
Just for "art sake,” visit this small
theater and view two of the hand
somest handpainted films in exist
ence. For the remainder of the week
there will be on exhibiton the “Judg
ment cf Solomon" and "Jeptha's
Daughter,” together with two other
high class reels. In this play house
Is located the only mlrrow curtain in
the state of Texas, which brings out.
all the beauty of the art films without
that constant blurlng which is un
avoidable in the use of cloth or can
vas. Just spend a pleasant and cem
fortable hour with the children and
view the wonderful reels now on ex
hibition.
Jumps Rope 698
Times and Dies
Associated Press.
New York, March 30. —The third
death In New York city during a fort
night from excessive rope jumping by
school girls is being investigated by
the coroner's office. May Tamplln, 8
years old, is the latest victim. She
died late yesterday after engaging
with several of her fellow pupils in
a rope skipping contest for the cham
pionship of her school. She won the
honors, hurdling the rope 698 times,
but was taken to her homo almost
unconscious from exhaustion.
FIRE DEVASTATES
LOUISIANA TOWN.
'‘■"■•dated
Alexandria, La., March 30.—A two
hundred thousand dollar fire prac
tically wiped qut the business section
of Pollock, La., last night. Twentv
eight buildings. Including two hotels,
wpre destroyed. The fire is supposed
to have been of incendiary origin.
YATES RELEASED
ON BOND OF $1000
Associated Press.
Dallas, Tex., March 30.—J. K.
Yates, the Fort Worth policeman who
shot and killed Claude Styres, an ac
countant, in Dallas Monday, was al
lowed bond in tho sum of one thou
sand dollars this morning, after the
preliminary hearing before Justice of
the Peace Work. Mayor Davis of Fort
। Worth was one of the signers of the
I bond. The defense adduced evidence
I to show that Styres was trying to en
tice Policeman Yates' fifteen-year-old
I daughter.
FORMER MINERS HEAD
GETS WORKING JOB
Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa., March 30. —Thomas
L. Lewis, who relinquishes his posi
tion as president of the United Mine j
Workers of America tomorrow night,
will take a nlace in the Wheeling
Creek mines of the Lorain Coal and
Dock company.
RAILROAD WILL EXTEND.
Associated Press.
Paris, Tex., March 30.—Dorsett
Carter, who once surveyed the Okla
homa Central railroad line to Paris,
said today that this company now ex
pects to construct this extension. After
the survey the extension was appar
anJJy dropped for some M-w
DELE'S CROWN THEATER.
HISTORY OF NEW
YORK CAN NEVER
BE WRITTEN NOW
Albany Fire Burns Old Records
That Cannot Be Replaced.
Priceless Books Are Lost.
LIBRARY 100 YE ARS OLD
Associated Frets
Albany, N. Y., March 30.—A com
plete history of New York state, plan
ned by the New York Historical so
ciety and regarded by experts as one
of the most important projects of Its
• kind in recent years, will never be
written. The tire in the Albany capi
tol has wiped out the ancient colo
hial and revolutionary documents
which were to have furnished the
basis for the work.
According to R. H. Kelby, libra
rian of the Historical society, the loss
Is Incalculable.
"There is no complete history of the
state in existence,” says Mr. Kelby.
“It has not been written and now the
priceless documents upon which it
.must have been based are gone.
"The loss Is a most terrible thing.
It is impossible to state any value
for the destroyed documents. Their
value is not to be determined. They
simply cannot be replaced and for
documents of that kind a statement
of a money value is an impossible
thing.
"The state has gotten out four cat
alogues of the \arious documents.
.These catalogues are in various li
braries. but not copies of the docu
ments themselves.
Were All Catalogued.
"The various documents remaining
from the days of the Dutch colonies
were catalogued under one head, the
English documents under another and
the land papers under a third. These
last, of course, had a tremendous
value.
"There wore also, in a fourth cata
logue. the Johnson papers relating to
the Indian nations.”
The library's collection of Ameri
cana was in many respects the finest
in the world. Its irreplacable treas
ures included the first charter of the
colony of New York In manuscript,
the papers which were found on Ma
jor Andre, the first charter of Trin
ity church from the British crown
and the great collection of Clinton
papers, the most personal documents
of the revolutionary governor, con
taining many hundreds of letters from
Washington. All are gone.
By many jurists the law library was
considered the most complete In this
country. The number of volumes in
the library of congress is greater, but
a large proportion of that number
Is In duplicate. The state’s collection
of colonial laws, including executive
broadsides that can never be replac
ed. was without question supreme In
.that field.
One Volume Cost $20,000.
One single volume. Bradford’s
laws, was purchased a few years ago
at a cost of nearly $20,000. There
was a complete collection of legisla
tive documents, including reports of
colonial committees and committees
which have no duplicates extant.
These included the warrants and or
ders of the governor and council be
fore the establishment of the legis
lative system prior to the revolution.
All these laws were In manuscript.
In genealogy and bibliography also
the library, with nearly a million vol
umes and pamphlets on its sticks,
was the strongest in the United States.
Its collection of educational reports
was surpassed only by that the Unit
ed States bureau of education.
Over 100 Years Old.
The library was over 100 years old
and the library school operated by
the state in connection with it was
the first of its kind in the country.
The state has been going about for
years begging for collections to be
placed in its safe keeping, in its sup
posedly fire-proof building, and It was
only the other day that all the orig
inal papers and records of the city
of Albany, beginning with the grant
to the original patroon. Killian Van
Rensselaer, were placed in the libra
ry. Most legislators and users of the
library supposed that tho building
was fire-proof, although the librarians
have repeatedly asked the legislature
during recent years to provide a sep
arate library building with adequate
vaults for the protection of their
treasures.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backache! rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and blad
der irregularities. They build up and
restore the natural action ot these
vital organs. Bexar Drug Co.
NAVAL SCHOOL TO HAVE FLOAT.
One of the handsomest floats In the
Battle of Flowers parade will be the
one provided by the Corpus Christi
Naval school, recently created, and
which will for the first session
during June. The school has applied
to Mrs. S. G. Newton, president of the
Battle of Flowers association to have
a float in the parade and it will be
a navy cutter with masts and sails
complete. The cutter will be effect
ively decorated and manned by six
young women of Corpus Christi. The
float, according to plans for its decor
ation, will be beautiful and a big feat
ure of the parade.
CADETS TO BE INSPECTED.
Cadets at the Peacock Military aca
demy will be Inspected during the
second week in April by Captain How
ard L. Laubach of the army general
staff, Washington, D. C., who has been
detailed by the secretary of war to
visit San Antonio and Inspect the aca
demy. Word to that effect was re
ceived by Major John A. Dapray, in
structor of military science and tac
tics at the academy.
POSTUM
Instead of Coffee —
Means better nerves
to thousands—
“There’s a Reason’*
Read the “Road to Wellrille’* in
pkKi
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
NEW YORK CAPITOL, PARTIALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE YESTERDAY
REBEL LEADER
10 HAVE FINAL
WORD ON PEACE
No Proposition Will Bind Insur
rectos Unless Affirmed By
Young Madero.
WILL NAME COMMISSION
This Commission Will Negoti
ate With Diaz Administration,
But Not a Chihuahua.
Peace in Mexico depends on the an
swer to be made by Francisco I. Ma
dero, rebel leader, to proposals agreed
upon between Francisco Madero, his
father and Jose Ives Limantour, Mexi
can minister of finance, at the Plaza
hotel in New York, according to a
statement made today by Alfonso Ma
dero. brother cf Francisco I., and
head of the local revolutionary junta.
Mr. Madero discussed the matter to
day fully In an effort to set at rest
various reports and rumors that have
gained currency within the past few
days by reason of an Interview given
The Light by Francisco Madero, fath
er of the insurrecto leader.
“When Jose Limantour landed in
New York he and my father had a
conference,” sai<J Mr. Madero. “A
proposition for peace was mutually
agreed upon, and Limantour agreed to
carry the proposal to President Diaz,
At the same time, we took steps to
forward a communication, setting up
the stipulations, to Francisco I. Ma
dero. That President Diaz agreed to
the proposition appears evident from
the fact that he has already made
changes in his cabinet. The consum
mation of peace depends now on what
my brother and his chiefs say. We do
not expect to hear from him within a
week, as he is now close to Chihuahua
city and the trip from El Paso has to
be made by messenger overland."
Mr. Madero let it be known that
neither his father nor himself were
empowered to make any peace terms.
That lay alone, he said, with his
frother and his chiefs or army. If
the leader, after hearing the "proposals
agreed upon by his father and Liman
tour, believes he can gain sufficient
concessions to warrant further nego
tiations, he will appoint a peace com
mission to meet a Diaz peace commis
sion in neutral territory. This is not
necessarily taken to mean that San
Antonio or Washington will be the
place chosen; it may be In Cuba, Gua
temala or some other Latin-American
country. The time, the number of
peace commissioners, and other de
tails, as stated, rests with the rebel
chieftain.
Certainly Not at Chihuahua.
"This much is said Mr.
Madero. “It certainly will not be
Chihuahua city.” Mr. Madero was
apparently referring to a statement in
a San Ahtonio morning paper to that
effect. He further ridiculed the Idea
of his father, himself or any of his
brothers having the temerity to cross
into Mexico withc#.t the most explicit
guarantees of safe conduct on the part
of the Mexican government. Be
laughed at the published statement
that his father and brother, Gustavo,
contemplated joining Francisco de la
Barra, minister of foreign relations
for Mexico here and going with him
to a peace conference. None of the
Maderos nor tuy one representing
them were at the station this morn
ing when Mr. de la Barra went
through.
In the strongest kind of termK Mr.
Madero insisted that the revolution
would continue undiminished until ac
tual peace had been established. From
a statement several days ago by his
father, it was taken that the insurrec
tos would be willing to scall a truce
pending negotiations, but a denial
was also entered to this.
"The insurrectos will continue to
wage war until peace Is finally estab
lished," he said. "My father and
brother and all of our family In this
country are in th.e position of inter
mediaries. We want peace and be
lieve It is coming, but we are power
less to dictate or accept any terms. My
brother, Francisco I., inaugurated the
revolution and is the active head of
the rebel army. It is his province,
and that of his chiefs of staff, to pass
on the terms of peace and say
whether or not he will consent to a
meeting at which final terms will be
made. The demands which have been
I made on tho Mexican government as a
1 prelude to the cessation of hostilities
1 aA- simply those which my father and
Limantour agreed upon as a basis.
They may be added to by my brother,
from whom we probably will hear
within a wertt.”
Mr. Madero would deny that
Braulio Hernandez, provisional secre
tnry of state of Chihuahua, had been
the man sent overland from El Paso
to carry to Francisco 1. Madero the
Reneral basis of agreement by which
peace may be obtained. Braulio Her
nandez left El Paso soon after the
conference tn New York between
Francisco Madero Sr„ and Jose Li
mantour, and he, himself, stated that
he was going to the Madero army
camn and would then return to the
NEGRO SOLDIERS
MUST OBEY LAW
Colonel Gilfoyle, Commanding
Ninth Cavalry, Assures Supt.
Tuttle of His Assistance.
The assistance of Colonel Gilfoyle,
commanding the Ninth cavalry, ne
groes, and his officers seeing that sol
diers of the regiment obey the law
providing separate seats in street cars
for negroes was asked yesterday by
Manager W. B. Tuttle of the
San Antonio Traction company, who
made a visit to the camp at Fort Sam
Houston for the purpose. Colonel
Gilfoyle assured Mr. Tuttle that both
he and the regiment’s officers will
lend their assistance in having the law
obeyed by negro soldiers. What
trouble has been occasioned the street
car company and its patrons from that
source has been caused by a very few
members of the regiment, Colonel Gll
foyle said, and an effort will be made
to see that they obey the law.
A number of complaints have been
made by white people, patrons of the
street car company, regarding the ac
tion of negro soldiers in refusing to
occupy the seats set aside for them.
Mr. Tuttle said that some of the sol
diers have not only disregarded the
law In that respect but have thrown
signs from the cars and caused trouble
in other ways. Conductors are in
structed to see tharthe law is obeyed
but are Instructed not to cause trouble
unless a negro soldier asked to obey
the law refused and became trouble
some. Mr. Tuttle desired to first ask
the assistance of the officers of the
regiment in having the law obeyed be
fore taking measures to compel its
obedience by other methods.
Colonel Gilfoyle said that most ot
the men ot the regiment are as anx
ious to obey the law as the traction
company Is to have it obeyed and the
officers will endeavor to see that the
few who have been giving trouble will
observe It hereafter.
IT IS A SOMERSET.
Yes, compare it with any ordinary
ten cent cigar and if you are wanting
a mild, sweet aromatic smoke, Somer
set will merit your praise. Try one.
SAM ROSENTHAL.
Sole Distributor, 51* 1-2 and *00 East
Houston street.
SMILES ON GALLOWS
Slayer of Woman Meets Death With
out Fear.
Associated Press.
Pottsville, Pa., March 30.—Joseph
Christock, wh was hanged today for
the murder of Mrs. Richards, declin
ed the proffered assistance of a priest
and deputy sheriff and ran lightly up
the gallows steps. About the gallows
stood 1500 persons to whom Chris
tock waved his hand. Then he reach
ed up, grasped the noose and placed
It around his neck.
"Good bye, all.” he said, smilingly.
Christock made a complete confes
sion, declaring he shot the woman
when he was detected by her at
tempting to mistreat her daughter.
He joked of death to the very end
and said he deserved to be hanged.
CONFER ON THREATENED
RAILROAD STRIKE
Associated Press.
Chicago, March' 30.—W. L. Bark,
general manager of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad; H. B. Perham, repre
senting the telegraphers, and J. W.
Miller, chairman of the Louisiana di
vision of the telegraphers union, con
ferred here todav on the wage ques
tion. A strike is threatened for April
1. The men demand a wage increase
of 20 per cent.
FIRE DESTROYS FOUR
HOUSES AT DENISON
Denison. Tex.. March 30.—Nine
thousand dollars damage was done by
a fire which destroyed four dwellings
here early today. The owners of the
burned property were Mrs. Doss Caln.
Fred Bradd berry. G. W. Everett and
Mrs. Charles Fulling-
United States and come to San An
tonio. When ho does return he will
have with him the definite answer of
young Madero as to whether or not
he will accede to the proposition for
having peace.
IHED-LITEI
is a wonderful sew liq
uid headache and neu
ralgia remedy. It will
make your head "light"
in a few mk.utes. It is
absolutely safe and
k harmless. 10c, 25c
and 50c bottles at
all drug stores.
iWlKf HEO-LYTECO.
XUre O»ll»»,Tox»s.
ANGLO-AMERICAN
PACT EULOGIZED
AT CELEBRATION
Asquith and Reid Speak at Ter
centenary of King James'
Translation,
WAR WOULD BE A CRIME
Associated Press.
London March SO. —At a (treat
meeting of churchmen and statesmen
In Albert hall yesterday evening to
celebrate the ter-centenary of the
revision of the English translation
of the Bible by a commission which
completed the so-called King James
version In 1611. Premier Asquith and
Whitelaw Reid, the American am
bassador, who were the principal
speakers, took the opportunity to
eulogise the arbitration movement.
Suffragettes interfered with the pro
ceedings and when the prime minis
ter began they unfurled banners
bearing the inscrlpi'-- "Votes for
women.” The banners were torn up
after a free-for-all fight.
In his address Mr. Asquith said:
"The English Bible belongs not
only t" the subjects of King George,
but to the whole English-speaking
world. One of the truths which has
been slowly realised and which now
I believe is firmly rooted in the
faith of Christian men and women on
both sides -* the Atlantic, is that
war between English-speaking peo
ples would be not only a crime
against civilization, but an unforgiva
ble breach of these few command
ments which are enshrined in the
New Testament on which both na
tions have been bred
“There surely couldn't be a more
worthy, a more appropriate, a more
splendid monument of this ter-cen
tenary year than it should witness the
sealing of a solemn pact between us,
which would put an end once and
for all to the hideous and unthinka
ble possibilities of fratricidal strife.”
TAFT SENDS MESSAGE
Applauds Sentiment of Friendship
Between English-Speaking
Races.
Associated Press.
Washington. March 30. —Felicita-
tions on the Bible ter-centenary cere
monies at London tonight were ex
pressed in a message sent through
Ambassador Reid by President Taft
dated March 7, as follows:
“To the ter-centenary celebration
of the publication of the King James
version, Koval Albert Hall, London,
England: It affords me very great
pleasure to present through Mr. Reid
my congratulations to those who, in
the mother country, are commemor
ating so signal and historical an
event as the publication of the King
James version of the English Bible.
This book of books has only
reigned supreme In England for three
centuries, but has bound together as
nothing else could two -nt Anglo-
Saxon nations, one in blood, in speech
and in a common religious life. Our
laws, our literature and our social
life owe whatever excellence they
possess largely to the influence of
this, our chief classic, acknowledged
as such equally on both sides of the
sea.
Americans must, therefore, with
unfeigned satisfaction, join in thanks
giving to the God of the Bible, who
has thus bound together the old and
the new world by so precious a tie.
“I can speak, I am sure, for my
fellow countrymen in congratulating
you on so significant a celebration.
“WILLIAM H. TAFT.”
riZ-For
Tender Feet
A new, scientific medtea) toilet tablet
which
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AND SORENESS.
This remarkable feet bath remedy is
Superior to Powder, Planter or Salve
and is guaranteed to cure Coras, Oal
lenses, Bunions, Frostbites, Chilblains,
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aebing, Swol
len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using
HZ. because it puts and keeps the fest
in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25
rents per box or direct if you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co.. Chicago,
UI
Red Swan
COFFEE
IS BETTER
35c per pound
REINHARD & Co.
ROASTED FRESH EVERT DAY
VACUUM
CARPET CLEANING
Tost earpeta. matllnsa, npholatared foe
nltvrf. etc.. cleaned with ar withost ro
■eval. W. also eaw and relay carpets end
resorata mattresses.
Hansen Bros,
Established 16*9.
_ Ml AnsUa Strok Both Phoae*
MARCH 30, 1011.
Try Thia Homt-Mada
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, Dot Does tho Work
Rnlekly, or Moaey Retwadod.
Mix one pint of granulated sugah
with H pint of warm water, and st”
for 1 minutes. Put 2 4 ounces of pin"
ex tfltty cents’ worth} tn a pint bot
tle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Taka
b<>\ra Spoonful every one • two or thrse
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough mote quick
ly than anything else you ever used,
ends a aoep seated cough In
side of 24 hours. Splendid, too, foe
whooping cough, chest pains, bron
chitis and other throat troubles, is
stimulates the appetite and Is slight'
ly laxative, which helps ond a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for *2.60. It keeps per
fectly and tastes pleasantly.
Plnex Is the most valuable concen
trated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and la rich in fulalcol
and all the natural pine -elements
which are so healing to the mem
branes. Other preparations Will not'
Work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup
with Plnex and Sugar Prrup (br
strained honey) has proven so popu-*
lar throughout the United States and
Canada that It Is often imitated. Buti
the old, successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Tour druggist has Plnex or
will get it for you. If not, send to The
Plnex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Do Not Make a Mistake.
THE ORIGINAL
LUCCHE8E BBOS. five the best satisfaction
of the city.
224 LOSOTA 81. NEAB HOUSTON ST.
FASHIONABLE SHOEMAKERS.
I1BPAIBING WHILE YOU WAIT.
New Phono 119.
SEED OATS
Texas and Kansas oats, rice meal, rock
salt, bolls and moaL
M, MARUCHEAU GRAIN CO.
419 Main Ave. Both Phones 268.
BMgong & PotchemM
Msmrsil Aktomobilaa, Aoto SomUm
mA Castana Maks
Phone 936 214 E. Hoastoa
JAPALAC
In aD Colors.
ZIEGLER & ZIEGLER
Phone®: g’” 325 E. Houston
Union Painless Dentists
The Old Reliable
I 322 W. Commerce St.
| German and Spanish
Spoken.
Get Exhilaration And
Energy From Your Bath
BY UBINQ
HAND
SAPOLIO
It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets the
pores breathe, removes dead cuticle
and stimulates circulation.
Ah Grocers and Druggists
BRIDGE [ ?T\iJ
Our Crown and Bridge Work
C A A I*”' tooth Is the best
that high grade
gold (*2k) and expert workman
ship can produce.
YALE DENTISTS
Both Phones. Hicks Bldg.
“HOLLAND’S
BLEND”
The King of Coffee*
is the best and cheap
est ydu can buy. Our
retail price is still
35c a Pound
22* W. Oomawrce St. Both PbonM 311
> .[A0IE5 GARMENTS - MEN5 5UH5
DYEINGQ& CLEANING CO.
113 Ave C » both PHoms
FRED HUMMERT
THE LEADING WALD PAPER
PAINT AND ARTISTS’ MATE
RIALS STORK IN SAN ANTONIO.
204-206 W. Commerce St.
Morales Transfer Co.
Mauling and Storage
PLACING SAFCS A SPECIALTY
Warehouse S. A. P. Track.
Old Phone 16*4. New Phone *448,